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Page "John Boydell" ¶ 10
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Boydell and early
Boydell ’ s willingness to assume responsibility for his own business so early in his career indicates that he had ambition and an enterprising spirit.
Boydell's biographer, Sven Bruntjen, hypothesizes that one of the reasons for Boydell ’ s early and phenomenal success was his specialization.
As early as 1767, Boydell had stopped engraving prints himself and began exclusively relying on commissions and trades and it was from these that he profited.

Boydell and engravings
John Boydell ( 19 January 1720 – 12 December 1804 ) was an 18th-century British publisher noted for his reproductions of engravings.
In 1761, Boydell decided that he would attempt to trade with the French in kind — something they had refused in the past because of the poor quality of British engravings.
The folio, which collected together the engravings from the paintings, has been the most lasting legacy of the Boydell enterprise: it was reissued throughout the 19th century and scholars have described it as a precursor to the modern coffee table book.

Boydell and had
An " endless railway wheel " had been patented by the British engineer James Boydell 1846.
Woollett had already successfully engraved Claude Lorrain's 1663 painting The Father of Psyche Sacrificing at the Temple of Apollo for Boydell in 1760.
Boydell had opened up a new market with Niobe and he quickly followed up this success.
A catalogue was published in 1794 listing all of the works Boydell had donated to the Guildhall.
Boydell had, almost single-handedly, made British prints a viable economic commodity and had demolished the French domination of the trade.
At the end of the period the Boydell Shakespeare Gallery was an ambitious project for paintings, and prints after them, illustrating " the Bard ", as he had now become, and exposing the limitations of contemporary English history painting.

Boydell and artistic
Boydell did not think much of his own artistic efforts and eventually started buying the works of others, becoming a print dealer as well as an artist.
The guest list itself is evidence of Boydell ’ s extensive connections in the artistic world: Benjamin West, painter to King George III ; George Romney, a renowned painter ; George Nicol, bookseller to the king and painter ; William Hayley, a poet ; John Hoole, a scholar and translator of Tasso and Aristotle ; and Daniel Braithwaite, an engineer.

Boydell and later
A year later, like many other enterprising young men of the time, Boydell resolved to sail to the East Indies in hopes of making his fortune, but he abandoned the scheme in favour of returning to Flintshire and Elizabeth Lloyd, the woman he was courting.
A year later, in 1748, Boydell, apparently financially secure, married Elizabeth Lloyd.

Boydell and they
By 1770, the British were exporting far more prints than they were importing, largely due to Boydell.
In a speech before the Council to advocate the renovation of a building for the purpose of displaying public art, Boydell made the striking claim that if the rich could be persuaded to patronize art, they would forgo their wicked ways:

Boydell and were
Most of the other works Boydell donated were similarly didactic.
Other influences were existing vehicles which were the first to be referred to as traction engines such as the Boydell engines manufactured by various companies and those developed for road haulage by Bray.
They were republished by John Boydell in 1772.
Flight Lieutenant David Rochford of Oxford, England and LAC Charles Boydell from Mosman were both killed.

Boydell and by
In Puck, by Sir Joshua Reynolds, for the Boydell Shakespeare Gallery, the once-dangerous figure is rendered harmless
Julius Caesar Ibbetson illustration of Act 4, Scene 5 ( Petruchio insists the moon is shining and Ketherina agrees ) from Boydell Shakespeare Gallery | The Boydell Shakespeare Prints ; engraved by Isaac Taylor ( 1759 – 1829 ) | Isaac Taylor ( 1803 ).
A typeface for the Festival, Festival Titling, was specially commissioned and designed by Philip Boydell.
From a painting by John Opie commissioned by the Boydell Shakespeare Gallery for printing and display.
Engraving of Banks ' sculpture Shakespeare attended by Painting and Poetry at the entrance to the Boydell Shakespeare Gallery.
Engraved in 1795 for an edition of Shakespeare by the Boydell Shakespeare Gallery.
* The Book of Isaiah: Personal Impressions of Isaiah Berlin edited by Henry Hardy, The Boydell Press, Woodbridge, 2009.
Pelagius's commentary on Romans is currently available in English, as translated by Theodore De Bruyn ( Clarendon Press, 2002 ), as well as a collection of other writings by Pelagius himself, translated into English by B. R. Rees ( The Boydell Press, 1998 ).
Painted by Angelica Kauffmann in 1789, and engraved by Luigi Schiavonetti for the Boydell Shakespeare Gallery's illustrated edition of Shakespeare in 1795.
John Boydell ( 1801 ) by William Beechey
In either 1740 or 1741, Boydell saw a print of Hawarden Castle by William Henry Toms and was so delighted with it that he immediately set out again for London in order to learn printmaking and Lloyd promised to wait for him.
Most notable among these was the Death of General Wolfe a 1770 painting by Benjamin West, engraved by Woollett for Boydell in 1776.
A Roman Monument at Igel in the Dutchy of Luxemburgh, coloured engraving published by John Boydell, London ( 1783 ) from a painting by Edward Rooker ( 1712 ?- 1774 ) after William Pars ( 1742 – 1782 )
Amidst all of the work generated by these publishing enterprises, Boydell still found time to be alderman of Cheap ward in 1782, master of the Stationers ' Company in 1783, sheriff of London in 1785, and Lord Mayor of London in 1790.
In 1794 Boydell commissioned and donated Industry and Prudence by Robert Smirke.
According to Josiah, John Boydell caught a cold by going to the Old Bailey on a damp, foggy day to do his duty as an alderman.

Boydell and others
According to Bruntjen, " it was due to the enthusiasm of Boydell and others that the English government eventually provided funds for the establishment of the National Gallery in 1824 ".

Boydell and more
He wrote in an 1821 letter that Boydell " did more for the advancement of the arts in England than the whole mass of the nobility put together!

Boydell and art
Throughout his life, Boydell dedicated time to civic projects: he donated art to government institutions and ran for public office.
In 1789, at the Royal Academy dinner, the Prince of Wales toasted " an English tradesman who patronizes art better than the Grand Monarque, Alderman Boydell, the Commercial Maecenas ".
" Boydell also played a part in changing the nature of art patronage in Britain.

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